davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-05-12
New Millinery Goods /!
FOR
Spring & Summer.
MRS. f. F. ANDERSON

Has received a large and comp etc stock
OF the latest and most stylish Millinery
Goods for Spring and Summer which can
not fail to please. AT no season has her
stock ever been more elegant and beautiful
Come and examine her lovely spring Hats
and Bonnets and get the pick of her stock
MRS E. f. ANDERSON
Marietta. Mar. 3lst. 1887.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-05-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Council having failed to meet at regular
time met May 9th, 1887 Present E. Den.
mead, Mayor and Aldermen Faw, Owen, MOI.
ley, Black, and Glover. Absent AID Camp
bell. Minutes of last regular and call
meeting read and approved.
TREASURES REPORT FOR APRIL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-05-12

The rumors of volcanoes having
appeared in Arizona since the earth
quake, last week, proves, upon in
vestigation, to be forest fires.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-05-12
Agents for the Marietta Journal

Vt '''O u'TVIId 1UuTNdI.
Aeworth, c. H. Putnam.
Big shanty D. B. Cox, and Joe Lacy.
Powder Springs J.L Camp, RH March.
man
Upshaw, j. B. Moon.
Smyrna, J. NJ. Stone.
Austell W p. johnson.
Lost Mountain. E L. Mayes.
Due West, b W Griggs.
70 well ). B Watson, and T. D. Adaus
Middleton, 5. r. Cochran,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-05-12

A Chinaman took the prize for
English composition at Yale.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-05-12
WILL I. BANKS,
City Marshal.
STREET COMMITTEE REPORT roR ,pp,,


Since our last report considerable work
hos been done. Powder Springs street has
had thorough working Reynolds street
worked out; Henderson street worked and
also Atlanta street Where REYNOLDS and
Powder Springs streets join, we have had
bridge removed and drain pipe put down.
We are now working on Roswell stree.
making new side walk from Mrs Joe Wal
lace,s place to cemetery, and giving il a
good working. I. W GLOVER. c S. C.
}. +. Motley, Chairman, cemetery com.
mittee, reports lnterments for April whites
l. colored 8, total 6.
Clerk was instructed to issue citation
against all street defauterS who were sum.
moned to work on April 18th ult.
On motion council agreed to pay w E
Granting $50 per annum for keeping up
Fire Engine
Petition Of A Reynolds, Sr., not granted
Alderman Motley moved to adjourn m
til first Monday night in June at O'clock
p N, E. DENNEAD Mavor
j. Il. COOPER, Clerk
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-05-12

Hardeman street certificates 4 80
u Parks, Jr, street boss Tor April 20 90
1 w Glover street certificates 60 90
L Black X Son lumber to May LIST. II Is
W I Banks salary for April 20 II
Sessions, Handy & Co, oil 9 Is
B W York lighting lamps for April lG so
X Nancy Blankenship damages 30 90
John W Sanges night watch for Apr 20 90
5 Gorham work for April 20 90
Accounts of I M Brumbv, w w Glenn
and John Nelson referred to Finance Com
mttee.
By Alderman Faw:
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council
of the city of Marietta, that the Clerk and
Marshal shall be entitled to the following
fees IN cases against street defaulters
The Clerk issuing citation so cts, the Marshal
for serving citation 80 cts The Clerk and
Marshal each 81 80 for their services in cas-.
es of conviction and fine provided the same
shall lot be chargable to the city except in
cases where the fine is satisfied bv work ON
the streets. Adopted.
Mayor and Council Since your list
regular meeting have made twenty arrests
fines imposed to the amount OF $50 90 and
paid as follows: II cases fined 1874. 90 and
paid IN cash, one case fined S. 90 and is
being served out in the guard house, cas-.
es fined cost and four cases discharged by
his Honor, the Mayor. hold Treasurer
receipt for the above amount.
WILL T. BANKS,
ffi4x, Mn,,L.1
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-05-12

1892 25 1892 %
d. N. ANDERSON Treas.
The following accounts passed up and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
ON 'CHANaE.

AT Manchester cloths are dull, but
little doing. Yarns firm, and but lit
tie doing.
REoBIPTs OF wheat at New York for
the week, 100000 bushels, and OF corn,
AS, 900 bushels.
TsE increase In bank clearings for
the week shows an increase OF SO per
cent. on the clearlngs OF one year ago.
ST.. LOUIS cash corn unchanged;
wheat of lc; May off &c; cash
oats of lc. Cash pork unchanged at
$lS; lard up &c; clear ribs up zoe and
firm.
The number OF hogs cut at Cincin-
natl during the winter season OF 1886.
81 was 33l, 40l, against 332,898 hogs
cut during the corresponding time OF
1885.
THRRE is a recess OF about half an
hour taken at the close Of the call OF
stock and bonds at the Merchants
Exchange, and then the call OF bread
stuffs begins.
AT the Merchants Exchange call
board yesterday, the sales were as fol-
lows: 1000 of Memphis new Taxing
District bonds, 4s,65, at 99ic. Ten
cara April No. 2, white corn, at 43c.
AT Liverpool wheat and corn are
dull. Receipts of wheat for the past
three days 248,000 Cenlals, oil Ameri-
can. Receipts OF American corn for
The past three days were $4,000
centals.
The Mark Lane Express, in its
weekly review Of the British grain
trade, says: EDglish wheat is dull
and irregular. The sales OF English
wheat during the past week were
Al 1888 quarters at 1928 lid, against
1850 quarters at 30s Id during the
corresponding week last year. Anx.
iety 10 caused by the discovery OF
large numbers OF the pupe OF the
Heseian fly in the screenings Of wheat
from the threshing machines through
out the provinces. Agriculturists
urge the immediate destruction by
FIRE OF all screenings, claiming that II
they resist delay 1t will be too late to
cope with the past. Flour Is dull and
weaker, owing to the enormous cup
plies from America. Foreign wheat
does not improve. Indian and Rus
sian are cheaper. The Liverpool quo
tation is Id lower. Corn Is steady
and against buyers. Linseed fell II,
but regained Cd toward the close oil
the week. There were three arrivals
OF wheat cargoes. Two were with
drawn and one sold. At todAy's mar.
ket wheat was dull. Some sellers
were Sd under last Monday, for both
English and foreign. Country -four
was unchanged. Foreign -four was Cd
lower. BMleYs were Sd cheaper.
Sound oats were unchanged. Inferior
was Cd lower. Linseed recovered 3D.
NKw YORK -four receipts yesteI day
were 20, 43l barrels and sacks; exports
2796 barrels; sales, 1900 barrels
Wheat receipts, 1917 400 bushels; ex
ports, 47,75l bushels; sales, 4,8l6, OO(
bushels futures and 417,0OO bushels
spots, Corn receipts, $4,000 bushels
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
CONFIDENCE SHARKS ARRESTED
while I'm tho Act OF FIeesIng Yer.
dant MissIssippIAn.

Two bold, bad confidence men were
arrested on the bluff by Officer FaveT
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
They were landed at the Station
House before the &c journment of the
Police Court, and Judge HRdden fined
them $50 each and bound them over
TO the State. The arresting officer
dropped on the Snaps while they
we're in the act OF swindling O young
man named II. L. Qedsoe, OF Wall
Hill, Miss, by means OF the famous
three card monte or lottery game.
The intended victim was permitted to
win S5 on their game as q starter, and
was in the act Of making another bet
for $40, when the officer arrived
and placed the thieves under arrest.
Harder, who was "capper" for
Carter, had in his possession a bo-
gus check drawn on the First National
Bank of Kaaeas City, payable to the
order Of William IL. GeyseT, for $765.
A bogus "boodle" made Of paper
wrapped In a bogus 500 note, which
gave the appearance Of the thief being
fash with money, was also found
among their effects. Harder claims 10
be from the mines OF Colorado, while
Carter Gays he is a Kansas City bar
tender. Chief Davis is of the opinion
that these two men worked a game on
a young medical student from Vicks.
burg, Mics, en- route to college oil
Louisville, Ky, about a week ago
occurring considerable money.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
FLOATED INTO FAILURE.
THE snow BOAT ROB ROY LII
BELED In THE u. n. COURT.
Claims Filed Amounting 20 over
5000. and More 10 Follow
Her History.

The steamer Rob Roy was o. lied by
Deputy Wnitt d States Marshal Smith
about SHUTDOWN Monday evening, on
libels from the United States Court
summing up over 5000. The process
was in the Marsba's hands several
days ago, and O strict watch kept for
an opportunity to serve II. Sunday,
while the fficer CHANGED TO be In some
other quarter, the steamer passed up
the river, and had proceeded as far as
leland 40, about twenty miles distant
Deputy Marshal Smith returned and
heard Of the escape OF his INTENDED
victim, but soon determined upon q
course. He took passage on the Chesa-
peake and went af or the willy craft.
When they found her she was In the
act Of tying up for the night, and the
officer went aboard and stated his
business Upon showing OF autholi-
ty no resistance was made, and yes.
terday morning the beat rounded to
and returned. '.
The principal claim on which the
Rob Roy was libeled was that OF the
cook, w. B. White, who grew tired of
his moneyless job several days ego,
and jumped the boat at Austin, Miss.
From that point he proceeded to this
city by rail. At various other places
the crew deserted and followed
Whites example, until the claims
filed with the court reached the sum
named above. The principal claim
ants are as follows: w. B. White, $50;
W. s. Hoehn, painter, $50; J. p.
Sheridan, rouster, $50; Edward Ball,
carpenter and mate, 1884; Robert
Burns, IS 10. Joe Slemmers, who
ran some sort of gaming device on the
boat, also enters claim for 5000, al
legged to have been deposited in the
Office safe Of the boat. A number OF
other claims arc being filed against
her, and when all in will probably
swell the amount to Sl700 or more.
The Rob Roy was kind OF floating
variety thester, owned and run by
George W. Nef, oil Kaneas City. She
left there several weeks ago for the
purpose OF giving performances at
email river towns. No attempt to
make money WAS made in the larger
cities and towns, and In fact they never
landed, save for the purpose of laying
in supply OF provisions. The origi-
nal company was about thirty or forty
strong, composed mostly OF women.
The boat passed this city going south
three or four weeks ago, and while on
the lower river the troubles began,
and the people left the eDtsrprising
in the lurch. When over
hauled only fifteen people in all were
aboard. The now celebrated Jennie
Gill, made famous by her association
with Charles Talbot, was one Of
the 30 called actresses who started out
from Kansas City TO Aoat in ease and
luxury but she deserted when the
boat reached this city on the down
trip.
1t is probable the Rob Roy will be
sold under the hammer, as there are
no other assets from which the claims
can be settled. Deputy Smith has
taken up quarters aboard, and will see
that the demands OF the law are thor
oughly satisfied.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
OPPOSITION OVER CONE
BY MEANS OF THE TELEGRAPH
AND A WILLING HEART.
ElOpement OF Miss Mamie Iheus, OF
Jackson, aud T. j. Dupre, Jr.,
OF Memphis.

Glove laughs" etc, was furtherveri-
tisd Monday evening, and, as a result,
most estimable young lady Of Jack.
con, Tenn, aud model young bust.
ness m al Of this city are rsTTSS",,uE in
the bliss OF uniteu .ove anu d"s..n,.
For some time psst Mr.. T. ]. Dupre
hiss Gesn paying homage to the charms
OF Miss Mamie Theus, OF jackson, and
suing fer her affection. For reasons
known Only TO themselves, the lsdy's
parents strongly opposed the suit.
The faithlulnees Of the suitor found
favor with Cupid, however, and the
mischievous little ged went to his as
sistance. Together they conqu sred,
and how to win tho parents was the
next problem. This proved such q
difficult task that elopement presented
it,elf as the only solution. The fol-
lowing special from Jackson last night
tells the story:
ct. ]. Dupre, jr., formerly of this
city, but now bookkeeper for O. II,
Ryan 4 Co, Memphis, and Miss
Mamie rheus, beautiful young lady
about II years old, OF this city, eloped
on the o'clock pm. train OF the No
bile aud Ohio road yesterday and
were married at Humboldt. They
went thence to Memphis lat night.
They are both we'll known and popu-
lar yourg people, but II is quits q sur
prise to every ono here"
The newly welded and well salts
fed couple arrived in this city yester-
day morning. They are at home to
their numerous friends at Nc. 92 Court
ttteet. Tom" as his intimate friends
address the bridegroom, is one OF the
Gle crest aud best young business
men OF the city, ana holds the re.
sponsDle position OF cashier in the
house mentioned above. Universally
popular, il ia not an easy matter to
understand the opposition encoru-
tered In his love match. The bride,
whom he has captured, was one of the
pets OF Jsckson's most select society,
and deaeIvedly 20. Beautiful, amiable
and, with true womAnly nobility, she
is pr'zs worth years Of striving from
any man. Both are receiving con-
on every hand and hearty
good wishes for long life OF ha, pi-
ness al d prosperity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
Its DeIicacH Of Flavor

And the efficacy Of it's action have rem.
dered the famous liquid fruit remedy
Syrup Of Figs immensely popular. II
cleaDses and tones up the cloRged and
feverish system, dispels headaches,
colds and tevers, cures hsbitual consti.
patton, dyspepsia and the many ills
depending on q weak or inactive con.
dition OF the kidneys, liver and bowels,
For sale in 80 cent and 81 bottles by a,
]. Hester and all leading druggists,
Van Vleet q Co., G.. W. Jones & Co.,
W. N. Wilkerson & Co., and s. Mans.
field & Co. Manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23

exports, 90, 7C6 bushels; sales, 5l2, 0OC
bushels futures and l22, 1000 bushels
spots. Oats receipts, "a, 1000 bushels
sales, 1885, 900 bushels futures and l0S,.
600 bushels spots.
MEMPHIS cotton receipts yesterday,
$3.50 bales; shipments, 1920 bales
sales, 2600 bales. Stock ON hand, &c.
BOZ bales. Total receipts 10 date, 634,
927 bales; total shipments to date,
ga 95S bsles.
Stock of lard at Chicago increased
about 5000 ties during the week, and
the supply may be estimated at 100,-
600 ties; OF which $4,000 tics were con-
tract. Stock one year ego about no..
900 ties OF all kinds.
CHIoAeo each perl closed with an
ee~Ssnoe Of Soc; May pork advan sed
60c, closing at &li cash lard up tic /;
May lard advanced 7ic; cash clear
ribs up l73c, and May closed at an sd-
vance OF l7ie; 5ssh CON up &c; wheat
up &C.; May wheat advanced &c; oats
up sc.
SOMEBODY left $50 bushels OF wheat
in store at the Elevator come Elk
months ago; forgot all about 1t, and
the wheat is there yet--fguring in the
daily Elevator report Of the Mer.
chants Exchanga. 1t is time thst the
old crop should be gathered and
headed as withdrawn"
YESTERDAY notice was posted at
the Cotton Exchange stating that o.
PIG bales OF cotton would be taken
from the total port receipts to agrees
with the National Cotton Exchange.
This correction was caused by cotton
passing through Savannah, consigned
to Charleston, having been counted a.
net receipts at both ports.
VISITORS on Change yesterday:
James Fuissll, Forest CITY, Ark.
Gideon Richman, David Sykes, Thcs
Henry, Sidney Alsworth, Pills
delphiphis, Pa. +. b. Terry, Toledo,
Ohio; Il. Noel, Bells, Tenn. Mrs. j.
w. Kinney, city; Mrs. G. II. Conk-
ling, st. Louis; Mrs. II. A. Carroll,
Mss Emma Mitchell, Miss Ora l..
Kinney, city; r.. II. Foster, Delaware,
Ohio.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
MEMPHIS MEDICAL MEN
To Read Essays before the Tennes-
see State Medical Society.

The following Memphis doctors are
on tho litt to read essays before the
Tennessee State Medical Society, which
meets at Nashville April 18th:
X. b. Maury, M, d., Recent Prog
rees in Gynn3o!ogy."
s. I. Armstrong, M. D., Necessity
OF Quarantine"
q. b Thornton, M. d., present
Sanitary Condition Of Memphis"
w. b. Rogers, M. ID. Genito- Urinary
Diseases"
B. G. Hennirg, NJ, d., "Hypodermic
Treatment OF Iuternal Hemmor-
rhoids."
]. l.. Minor, NJ. d "Conjuuctivitis."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
TRANSFERS.
,uis Erb at NIX to AZ. T. Jones. LOT

Louis Erb ct TX to N. T. Jones, lot
LAG, Hsrbert subdivision, S2400.
W. O. Fowlkes ct ux to @. N. Groz-
venor, lot Z, Topp subdivision, Jessa-
mine street, for $2444 81.
Z. NJ. Thomas ct ux to J. ]. Duffy,
lots 5 and 6, Dawson subdivision, Bass
avenue, for $l400.
]. N. Ford ct ux TO A. V. Ewing,
part Of lots 10 and II, block 8, smith's
subdivision, for $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
TWO MONSTERS
In Ninety Minutes - what Other
Physicians Failed 10 Accom-
piish fn Eighteen Years.

DR.. M. Ney Smith yesterday relieved
me In ninety minutes of two tape
worms which l have been affl cted
with for tie past eighteen years, and
which had bslll d the ekill OF the best
physicians during NIL that time.
most heartily recommend him to all.
Gratefully yours, Il. A. KL0PRER,
No, 32S Second street, Memphis. Tenn.
March q, 1887.
DR.. Smith can be consulted free at
No. " Madison street the remainder
of this week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
LAW REPORTS.
Circuit CouTt-Estes, Judge.

Jury calendar for March 23d: 1907,
Richard j, Person, administrator, vs..
l. & N. h X. Co. 5000, A, j. Knapp
Va George Britt; 9O0l, w. J. Smith VS.
Isaac West; 9002, W. j. Smith vs. A..
b. Browd; 905l, Vim. Glenn & Sons
vs. Southern Express Company; 9052,
J. W. Kuott, jr. VI Conrad Wagner !;
9002, q. q. Harmon VI J. A. Forrest
Il o.; 1884, Tnos. f. Hurley vs. l.. &
N. II. h, Co. 9l04, Hanauer Oil Works
vs W. b. Mallory Il Co.; 9l27, j. M.
Cheshire VS. p. NJ. Patterson u Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23

THERE ia no one article in the line
OF medicine that gives so large a re-
turn for the money as a good porous
strengthening plaster, such as Carter'G
Smart Weed and BellRdopna Bscksohs
PlasteTa,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
Telephone No. 8

NO>>SA Trifle with any Throat
OON or Luag Disease. II you
have a Cough or Cold, or the children
arc threatened with Group OF Whoop-
inc Cough, use Ack9I's English Rem.
edy and prevent further trouble. y
Is a positive cure, ana we guarantee
L Price 10 and 6Qoents.
Forssls by A. kSSKSRT'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23


Struck Out-By Sullivan, 2; by
Black, 2. First on Called Balls-Msir,
2; Meyers, l Force, 2. Two Base Hits
-Sneed, Lloyd and Doyle. Earned
Runs-Memphis, 8.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
Diamond Dots.

REEDER played first base in fine
STYLE and IN the fourth inning made q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23

Administrators Sale of Valuable
Personal Property.
A g., administrator Of the estate of L. r..
"A Ketchum, deceased, will, on
Wednesday, March 80, 1887,
sell at public outcry, to tho highest bidder,
for cash. at the Race Track of the Memphis
Jockey Club, the following goods and chat
tells, to'wit; The celebrated thoroughbred
facehorse Boomerang" sired by Faustus,
dam Anna Richards; ono bay colt years
ards; six horse blankets, six surcingles, two
linsey suits. two race saddles, two brides
and martingales, one trunk, one Parker
breeohloading shotgun and scooutrements,
chests. Sale to begin at II o'clock.
F. A. JONES,
Administrator L. r. Ketchum, deceased.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
AUCTION SALES.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
AUCTION SALES.

PY direction Of the owner. We will sell at
ID public auction, on Saturday, March
20, 1852, at IL o'clock M, at the northeast
corner Of Main and GayoSo streets, the fol-
and Eve story brick house No. "a on the
north side of Gayoso street, about ITO feet
east Of Main street. Size of lot about 44x46
feet. Until the above da'e bids will be re-
ceived at our Office from parties desiring to
purchase the property at private sale.
X. j. BLACK x co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
UNDERWRITERS SALE!
500 BALES
DAMAGED COTTON

10BE SOLD ON
Wednesday, March 23, 1857.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock m, at
Voorhees, Shed, wasbinst ton street.
+. W. ROYSTER, Auctioneer.
The Delta independent., 1887-06-07
Suffering WOmall0Od.

Too much effort cannot be made TO bring
to the attention of suffering womanhood
the great value of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as remedy for the
diseases of women. Such an one is the wife
of General Barringer Of Winston, N. c.,
and we quote from the Generals letter as
follows: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: Please al
low me to add my testimony to the most ex-
cellent medicinal qualities of your Vege-
table Compound. Mrs. Barringer was
treated for several years for what the ply
sician called Leucorrh9a and Prolapsus
Uteri combined. sent her to Richmond,
Va, where she remained tor six months
under the treatment of an eminent Ply
sician without any permanent benefit She
was induced to try your medicine and after
reasonable time commenced to improve
and is now able to attend to her business
and considers herself fully rei,soed." Gen
.eral Barrinrer is the proprietor OF the
American Hotel, Winston, N. c., and is
widely known.
The Delta independent., 1887-06-07
Sheep Raising in Kansas.

The State of Kansas is now practi-
cally "setllcd." There is little past.
urage to be found off ones own acres.
Many of the farms are as well fenced
as those of the older States, and on
most of them one or two hundred
head of tirst-class sheep could be kept
at nominal cost, and return as good a
profit rs any stock that could be kept,
even at present prices of wool. The
great advantage of q small flock Of
sheep is that without them seven tenths
of their food would be. and is. wasted
each year on every 160-acre farm. 1t
is true that all farmers cannot be sue
cessful with sheep. Every man is not
''cut out" for good flock master.
but where there is an average family
of boys growing up there is generally
one that will take kindly to sheep, and
as n rule it will be the brightest boy of
the family. The diseases of sheep.
thus far, have all been amenable to
treatment. and no heavy losses need
occur. Whatever money you put into
sheep, let it be in some well established
breed; and / should breed for wool
and mutton both, in this country and
at this time. Make tight corrals. that
neither dog nor wolf can get in. and
guard the sheep every night. A boy
and dog will easily look after their in
terests in daytime; and not only will
your ledger show balance on the
right side, but you will know that
their dainty hoofs are constantly con-
verting your farm into miniature
gold mine.-American AgriculLurist.
The Delta independent., 1887-06-07
"Parne11tsm and Crime,

LONDON, June 1.-The last of the
Times second series Of articles on "Par-
nellism and Crime" which appears this
morning, concludes with the statement
that the New York Council of the Fenian
Brotherhood has issued circular appeal
ing for funds for "a pyrotechnic display'in
honor of the Queens jubilee, in other
words. "a series of dynamite and incendiary
outrages is intended. Whether these
schemes succeed the near future will dis.
close What knowledge the Parnellites
possess of the character and the projects of
the men who hold such close relations with
them we shall not here discuss. Mr.. Par
nell has but to raise finger to obtain far
fuller information upon every point than
our partial and limited opportunities have
aendered possible"